blogs, infographics and storytelling to get your message
TRANSCRIPT
Jani Ruotsalainen, ex-Managing Editor
9.9.2019 © FIOH | Jani Ruotsalainen | www.ttl.fi 1
Blogs, infographics and storytelling toget your message across, examples fromCochrane Work
Communicating evidence
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Large scale – Dissemination• from one to many• mainly ”shotgun approach”
Small scale – Practise of EBM• from one to one• focused, precise
Ingredients of good communication• LOGOS = Good content - e.g. a Cochrane review• ETHOS = Credible source/medium - e.g. Cochrane Work (?)• PATHOS = Arousing emotion - e.g. amusement, sadness, frustration
• NB! Beware of click-baiting!
9.9.2019 © FIOH | Jani Ruotsalainen | www.ttl.fi 4
Newsletter• 1. Choose a good electronic newsletter platform
- Freely available ones like MailChimp with limited functionality and- Commercial solutions with a broader range of possibilities
• 2. Do not to get hung up on the technology- Focus your energy on the contents
• 3. Get a license to an online image bank or use your own photos• 4. Keep the text short and sweet
- Include links to longer texts, such as Cochrane reviews• 5. Find a personal voice
9.9.2019 © FIOH | Jani Ruotsalainen | www.ttl.fi 12
Good to continue discussion on what and how
9.9.2019 © FIOH | Jani Ruotsalainen | www.ttl.fi 14
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Workshop in GES, Cape Town titled: How to do knowledge translation without money
TwitterBlog Webinar
Finally• Many exciting novel communication tools are available
• Same rules of rhetoric and human psychology still apply
• Good content is more important than ever to fight post-truths!
• Read Cochrane PLS, listen to podcasts, follow us on Twitter
• Communication need not be one-way• Great way to collaborate: social media, joint blogs, translation, etc.• All of what we showed here you can do yourself!
9.9.2019 © FIOH | Jani Ruotsalainen | www.ttl.fi 15
Thank you!CochraneWork@CochraneWork
@MrJaniR@OSHdoc
work.cochrane.org